The Sun. — London, England, 1838-06-11 00:00:00

OPENING of the LONDON and BIRMING HAM RAILWAY. VISITORS to BIRMINGHAM will find every DOMESTIC COMFORT, on the MOST ECONOMICAL TERMS, at the ~ R- U -MP COMMERCIAL TAVERN (oppssite the Old Church) BULL RING. It is within five minutes walk of the Post-olice, and all the Nblie Buildings. ,7))/4' 1 - / /_- i .7 -- i /i4ritr-41 - p--- , ,3 ‘- 14 /eit .._. , .. . ~ , ...._, .., ~ , , ~,.,p_l r. ,_ k . 4.„. -__ - ( e 1 / 4 ,- ..c, A.. /N , „ ' 0 . 1' .f. : . „.I ).' '', , .._ 6 ~,,•:,,.-%--:: - 7-,--, . ~,--•'- :-'__, 0,,"- . 1 . -- v:t" \p,, , v,•.\\1111)))) ) tl 4 , , ' l,To'''. soiMlif.''''' -- - - Z 0517 - r:: . :, ' N " ~k* , A.-' - ' . .„3.,..."' . ,11 :"./ ,. 1) ... m ,,,, 14' ''' lit,1,(„1 ~.,„„ THOMAS EVANS, Proprietor. hester, June 7, 1938. MANCHESTER AND Manc BIRMINGHAM E TENSION RAILWAY. Notic e is hereby Given that the Company's Bankers have been ?nstructed not t o rece i ve any DEPOSITS upon the SHARES al ted in this Co mpany after TUESPAY Next, the 12th thy of June tst an, anal that all right to the Shares i n res p ec t o f which the D eposit shall Oct then have been paid, will be FORFEITED. ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman of the Board of Directors. WITH WII ICH THE "TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14,274. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING-. JUNE IL 18: 8 PRICE sd. ARMY CONTRACTS. r_rHE MOST SUPERB HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION of the SEASON will take place on SA TURDAY for the PRIZES of the ROYAL SOCIETY of HOR TICULTURE, &c., CREMORNE HOUSE, King's-road, when Mrs. GRAHAM will ASCEND with a BALLOON. The celebrated Schwartzenbach Band, from Tyria, the band of the Royal Horse Guards Blue, the Band of the Fusilcers, and a first-rate band of 30 performers, under INIr Hopkins, will attend. A new pavilion, 1:33 yards long, will be erected for the plants, and a variety of appropriate entertainments will be given. The Patrons admitted as usual. The public admitted by tickets, price 55., to be had at respecta ble nurseries. seedshops, musicsePers', at the British Asylum, Clap ham-rise; Hatchard and Sons, Piccadilly ; the " Court Gazette" office, 343, Strand ; and the Egyptian Hall. Admission on the day, without a ticket, 10s. Gardens open at One o'clock. PUBLICATIONS. NEWSPAPER PRESS BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. AND BIRMINGHAM OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, PALL MALL, JUNE 1,11838. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of Contracting to supply MEAT, BREAD, OATS, AND FORAGE, . . . Will be published on the 14th June, ,INs AIL It 0 A D I A N A. Price ss. Simpkin Marshall, and Co., Stationers'-court. RAILWAY. To Her Majesty's Land Forces (Bread and Meat for the Foot Guars generally, and for the Household Cavalry in Middlesex excepted) in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the Counties of England severally, in Wales. in North Britain, in the Isle of Man, and in the Channel Islands, for Three Months from the Ist of August next inclusive. That Proposals in writing, addressed to the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, scaled up and marked on the outside " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall, on or before Thursday, the sth day of July next ; but none will be received after Eleven o'clock on that day. Persons who make Tenders are desired not to use any Forms hut those which may be had upon application at the Office of the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance in Pall Mall ; and of the Bar rac4 Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. By Order of the Board, R. BYIIAM, Secretary. THREE CHOUGHS COMMERCIAL INN, YEOVIL, SOMERSET COMPANION TO MR. GLEIG'S " CHELSEA PEN SIONERS." Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., •E GREENWICH PENSIONERS. ,‘ We'll gar the eallants a' look blue, An' sing anither tune ; They're bleezing aye o' what they'll do ; We'll tell them what we've dune." Henry Colburn, Publisher. 13, Great Marlborough-street, 1- ,„'"' To be had of all Ilooksellors. 31ARIA BULLEN, impressed with gratitude for the very liberal support she has experienced from Com mercial Gentlemen and the Public in general for the last fifteen years, begs most respectfully to return her sincere thanks to her numerous friends for the same, and to announce that she has in creased (and she trusts improved) the Bed-room department, by which she will be enabled to of )rd additional accommodation in that essential branch of the establishment, so as to render it a com fortable home to these friends who honour her with their support, which it will ever be her study, by strict attention and moderate charges, to merit. Wines and Spirits of the best quality. Good Stabling and lock up Coach-houses. Yeovil, _flay 28, 1838. r AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for r—Al the ASSURANCE of PERSONS in any STATION of LIFE. Fleet•street (next St. Dunstan's Church), June 5, 1838. CHINA AND THE CHINESE IN 1837. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with Illustrations, FANQUI IN CHINA. By C. T. DOWNING, Esq., :11.11.C. S. " This publication is not to be considered as a mere traveller's book ; its scope is wider and more ambitious. It is emphatically an account of the habits, manners, manufactures, and laws of China, as far as personal observation, aided by personal industry, cm bring them within the knowledge of a Fanqui, or foreigner. In this point of view—putting aside even its familiar delineations, Jsrpisodes, and pictures, which are all excellent—it is the best book - on the subject with Which we are acquainted."—Atlas. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Notice is hereby given, that a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS will be held at the Society's Office in Fleet street, on SATURDAY, 23d June next, at Half-past Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, pursuant to the provisions of the Deed of Settle ment, for the purpose of ELECTING SIX DIRECTORS and TWO AUDITORS, in lieu of those who \sill go out of office by rotation ; and also to ELECT a DIRECTOR in room of Richard Pollen, Esq., deceased ; and for General Purposes. One of the Auditors will be chosen by the Proprietors, and the other by the Assured, of two yea rs ' s t an di ng , i n th e sum o f 1,000/. and upwar.is for the whole term of life. By Order of the Directors, GEORGE KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. N.B.—Business will commence at Twelve o'Clock precisely. WESTMINSTER. VOTICE is hereby given, that the next GENE RAL-1_ QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for the CITY and LIBERTY of WESTMINSTER, in the County of Middlesex, will be held on THURSDAY, the 28th day of June, instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, at the Guildhall, in the Broad Sanctuary, Westminster; and that the business re lating to the application of the County Stock or Rate for Middle sex, at such Session, will commence on FRIDAY, the 29th instant, at Two o'Clock in the afternoon precisely. JOHN P. GYLBY, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated this ith day of June, 18:38. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. . CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. pan The Direr - t ors of the 'Manchester and Birmingham Railway Com rt o ,Y v will Aeet at their Offices, No. • 23, Bond-street, Mancester, YE tr sna v the 20th day of June next, at Eleven o'clock h in the 7neo,t precisely, to receive TENDERS for the execution of Lit following Contracts : I,rONTRACT No. 1, or FAIRFIELD-STREET CON -413 ';‘.CT, commences at the north end of the north abutment of streradge intended to ha erected to carry the Railway over Fairfield- o f in the town of Manchester, and terminates at the distance ship of south of the centre of Chapel-field Road, in the town dj! of Ardwiek. This Contract comprises the erection of a Via betwee,a the above-mentioned points, a distance of 1,155 feet. ~,,ONTP.ACT No. 2, or CHANCERY-LANE CONTRACT, re-Tenees at the distance of 50 yards south of the centre of Cha diab °ll l - road., in the township of Ardwick, and terminates at the ereret l e e°C '2,70 yards south of the centre of the road called Chan 2flee in the same township. This contract comprises the tan, n'f a viaduct b e t ween th e a b ove - men ti one d po i n t s , a /. 2,136 feet. dis an -iTRACT N o . 3, or HYDE-ROAD CONTRACT, com tau"e es at the distance of 270 yards south of the centre of the road a t ! , (1 Chancery-lane, in the township of Ardwick, and terminates t ,, rho south end of the south abutment of a bridge intended to be t- tte'd to carry the Railway over the turnpike-road from Manches te Hyde. This contract comprises the erection of a viaduct " e. .-ween the above-mentioned points. a distance of 1,773 feet. ,;„ CONTRACT No. 4, or VIEATON NORRIS CONTRACT, - ; ° inmence s at the south end of the south abutment of a bridge in tended to be erected to carry the railway over the turnpike-road f rom Manchester to Hyde, and terminates about 176 yards from the right bank of the River Mersey, and 120 yards on the west side atilt. Wellington-road, in the township of Heaton Norris, in the "linty of Lancaster. This Contract comprises the whole of the ~orearth Cwntk, bridges, archways, culverts, and other necessary ; also the ballasting a n d l a yi ng o f th e permanen t way be ,,,eween the above -mentioned point s , a di s t ance o f 344 chains. It the p r ises, also, th e b a ll ast i ng an d l ay i ng of the permanent way on 'lest, second, and third Contracts, an additional distance of nearly 77 chains. ,?rafts o f t h e Contracts, with Plans, Drawings, and Specifications, ' w , A be ready for inspection on and after Monday, the 28th day of instant, a t th e o ffi ces of the C ompany ' s E ng i neer, Fairfield itsr_ e et, Manch es t er ; an d t h e quant i t i es of t h e wor k s contained in several contracts, will at the same time be furnished by the -- usmeer. th t- rtuted forms of Tender may be had at the same place, and at Minces Offices in Bond-street, Manchester, at which latter all Tenders must be locked previously to the hour of meet- N . , endorsed " Tender for Works ;" and no 'fender, except the Printed form f:urnished by the Company, will be attended to. The party whose Tender . is accepted will be required to enter into end, w i th two sureties, for the due performance of the contract, in) extent of 10 per cent. on the gross amount of such contract - "the name s an d descriptions of the proposed sureties, must be Pet north in the Tender. The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the :west Tender; and they expect the several parties tendering, or :,.,s° l ls duly authorised by them, to be in attendance at the Offices Al oud-street, Manchester, at the time of meeting. ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman of the Board of Directors, ..z,Nranche,ter and Birmingham Railway Offices, u , Bond -street, Manchester, 18th May, 1838. HELTENUAIVI and GREAT WESTERN _ UNION RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. Notic e is hereby given that the Directors will meet, at their 14 , 0 ,t w 'ce in Cirencester, on WEDNESDAY the 13th of June next , at r 47el o'clock, to RECEIVE TENDERS for the following N . l — r TRACT No. I.—Cirencester Division—The excavation lir ' i t,terination of all th e E ar th wor k, an d th e cons t r uction of all u geß, Culverts, and other 3' Masonry, and the entire completion etpt the layi ng th e permanent Rails) of that portion of the 2 ,u!'neester Branch extending from a point within a field, marked , 41 the Parliamentary Plan, in the Parish of Cirencester, and 4 t ending to the road .ofo. 7, rear the Windmill, in the Parish of ," 1 1]91e, being a dic`„anee of about three miles and seventy chains. ', - ' ) NTR . ACT No. 2.—Cirencester Division—The excavation l D r i d of all the Earthwork, and the construction of all urzrerts, and other Brickwork and Masonry, and the th a ' e c °7;letion (except the laying of the permanent Rails) of t6"P °r %ton of the main line extending . from a point at or near to "' - eroposed junction with the Cirencester Branch, in a field, tr 'kW No. 2, in the Parish of Kemble, to a point in the field ' a rked No. 33, in the Parish of Minety, being a distance of about ' l) u': miles and ten chains, • Plans and specifications of the above Works may be seen, and Irinted Forms of Tender obtained at the Railway Office in Ci rencester, on and after Monday, the 21st of May. The Directors do not consider themselves bound to accept the Tender, and they expect the parties to attend at the Office k t one o'clock on the 13th of June. . A. MERRICK, Secretary. ~ailn ay-office, Cirencester, 27th April, 1338. SHREWSBURY AND BIRIVIINGFIAM RAILWAY COMPANY, Capital t,000,000/., in 20,000 Shares Of 50/. each. St i b• Deposit, 2/. 10s. per Share, Ject to 7 , f u t ure a ddi t i ona l d epos i t o f no t more th an 2/. 10 s . p er share, 3f r;:miered necessary by the Standing Orders of Parlia 41ent Tfhir.:ll shall be then in force. 13A T a xAsuitma—Robert Burton. Esq. -115 1Elts—Messrs. Burton, Lloyd and Co., Shrewsbury ; Sir R. C. Glvn and Co., London. SOLICITORS—W W. How, Esq ; R. Ford, Esq. SECREVA RY—Captain M or ti m er, Shrewsbury. The abov e C ompan y is formed for the purpose of opening Rail- Way communication to the town of Shrewsbury and the whole of . Ncrth Wides, thus connecting most populous and imp ortant dis tricts with Birmingham and London. The line which is an ex tremely favourable one will pass through the Shropshire and Staf fordshire Coal and Iron Fields, and will also form the direct lire Zficommn n i ca ti on b etween Wolve rhampton, Dudley, and Birminr, arn• It will a l so b e the most direct medium of transit from the ,u ctrepoli s to Ireland. By order of the Provisional Committee, WM. JONES, Chairman. To Form of Application for Shares. Provincial Committee of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway. G entlemen, and I beg to apply for Shares in the Shrewsbury go nghana Railway Company, and undertake, on receiving t ies airmi of the allotment, to pay the deposit of 2/. 10z, per Share, ! 4 further deposit not exceeding 2/. 10s. per share if required in taN,ect thereof, and to execute vehenever the Parliamentary under "ls and subscribers agreement. Dated the day of 1833. Your obedient servant, Name, Place of abode, Profession or business. h a __:itain Mortimer, Secretar of the Shrewsbury and Binning - Company, Shrewsbu y ry. „ R. GRANVILLE'S delightful work, The SPAS of GERMANY,' will no doubt induce many Pers o nS to visit those celebrated springs who stand in need of reno p gated health. In cases, however, where the baths are not indis ,4sable, an d w h en th e e h a lybeate properties of the Seidlitz waters a,,nly required internally, the GERMAN SEIDLITZ POW- R i ll manufactured by Mr. WRAY, Chemist, of Holborn-hill, , 1 no doubt answer every purpose, as we understand that a correct to l 3'sis by several eminent professors of chemistry, has proved that r e ',l e Powders contain the valuable mineral tonic of the celebrated These celebrated powders are prepared only at 118, Holborn-bill, ma ' 3 , Agar -street, Strand, in boxes, containing powders for 12 4 1 , 3 ,'”, at 2s. eachbottles fitted in cases, wi.h spoon, p e ;'""re, &c., complete, at 7s. 6d. and 10s. d. each, very eon tent for travelling or exportation. Also Wray's Improved Sodaic, Ginger Beer, and Lemonade ~Q w (lers, in ackets fr 18 tumblers, 1. and Is. 3d., or in cases S eldlit z and to make 24 glasses, 35. per packet. A liberal allowance to merchants and captains. /0 3 ° careful to have " Wray's Chalybeate German Seldlitz , 'rATENT PRESERVATIVE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE LENSES. .8 RoYAL tii.xONISED HIGHNESS by HER MAJESTY DUKE the of QUEEN SUSSEX, of HtheA.N OVERDUKE, of R ICHMOND, the DUKE of BUCKINGH AM, &c. &c. R. E. SOLONIONS, OPTICIAN, Patentee ~„ of the AMBER SPECTACLES, &c., 36, OLD BOND ,„EET (nearly opposite the Western Exchange), whose re t'lcr,""Y invented SPECTACLES extend relief and preserve fr-4 to the visual organs, where their distress and injury have e-egilently been complained of, effects resulting from the use of 1 11 '413 '' 101.1 spectacles. The expense of E. Solomons Amber and Pel th,kl Lenses is not 'water, and in many cases LESS than that of p °rdi nary rdasses b usuallv sold • -the efficacious and extraordinary R i M Pertie s of the former' for' the 'improvement and preservation of of" ht, Which render a single pair of spectacles available for a number ' ea rs, and their superlative excellence over all others are attested Y 4 l. '° following, and many other eminent practitioners : 7 ' s ' Anthonyarlisle, F.R.S., President of the College of surgeons. y Sir Sir 'tames E. Anderson, M.D., &c., 11, New Burlington-strcet. I lla ", Keate, Esq., Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty, 15, Albe ''''sfre t AI, • e • e.—Atin War . e, Esq., Oculist, New Bridge-street. ~, ston Key, Esq., St. Helens'-place. Vtis Berry, Esq., Cester-terrace. A T Coulson E s q., Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Jarshall Hall, Esq., M.D. F. R.S., Manchester-square. a4 les Copl an d, E sq ., M.D., F. R. S., Bulstrode-street, do. c. j'. Conquest, Esq.Finsbury-square. E ' • 13 . Aldis, Esq., 31. D., Old Burlington-street. J . T. Duflin, Esq., 14, Langham-place. ,j . i . ,° ( len, Esq., Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath. irr.: . ` cd gaon and J. F. Ledsam, Esqrs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, —ln g h am pt•r Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty. rofessor tideland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. prqesser Krerig, us and K Phys uhl, ician Oculists, Leipsie. to the King of Saxony, Dresden. Drs Clar- c, essor Donitz, Oculist, Dresden. ..3N-T . A Branch of the above firm is opened for a short period at ine nt Peorge's-street, Canterbury, than which no other establish tote exists in thi s country, au th or i se dby Mr. E. Solomons, who is Wlloconneeted with persons of the same name. The above no ott ' I I_ T ACLES, bearing the ONLY PATENT now extant, for th sr improvement in Spectacle Lenses having been effected k oti e last 20 years, their disposal is exclusively confined to 36, Old street, and 2:3, St. George's-street, Canterbury. The Directors hereby give Notice to Members whose Premiums fall due on the sth of JULY next, that the same must be paid within Thirty days from that date. The leading principle of the Society is to appropriate the WHOLE of the PROFITS (undiminished by Agency or Com mission), by way of reduction in the Premiums of Members of five years' standing. The Premiums of Members (who are the only Proprietary of the Society), arc payable yearly, half yearly, or quarterly, on the sth January, sth April, sth July, and sth October, either of which several days constitutes the commencement of the year to Members ; persons therefore, desirous of entering the Society as Members, on the sth of July next, should appear at the office, or transmit their proposals, on or before that day. RIC II ARD HE A T lIFIELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, 4th June 1838. T HE EQUITABLE TRUSS SOCIETY. Capital 50,0001., in Shares of 51. each. Deposit 1/. per Share. This Society has been formed for the purpose of supplying public institutions, the medical profession (to whom peculiar advantages will be offered) and the public at large, with Trusses of a superior construction and manufacture. When it is considered how many persons are afflicted with hernia, together with the exorbitant charges at present made by individual artists for instruments adapted to the cure or relief of the complaint, the introduction of a more economical remedy will, no doubt, meet with general support, and this Society will, from their superior advantages in the manu facture of the articles, be enabled not only materially to reduce the price of the same to the Public, but to pay to Shareholders a large dividend on the invested capital. No Shareholder will be liable beyond his paid up capital, and no calls will exceed 1/. at any one time, nor at intervals of less than three months. Detailed prospectuses may be obtained on application to the Se cretary, at No. 90, Leadenhall-street, to whom all applications for Shares must be made. SALES BY AUCTION. MR. VENTOINI begs most respectfully to an nounce he will SELL by AUCTION at Mr. Towns' Rooms, Conduit-street, Bond-street, on THURSDAY, the 14th June, 1838, at One precisely, without the slightest reservation, A Select and highly interesting COLLECTION of PAINT INGS formed from the Italian and Flemish Schools, during a pe riod of ten years. The subjects unite a pleasing combination of Landscape and Ma rine Scenery, Interiors and Exteriors, Historical and Scriptural Pieces, Portraits, &c., particularly a Portrait, by Vandyck, Two Marine Views, 3 feet by 2, by Powell; Portrait by Hogarth, and an unrivalled Holy Family by Raphael, and other admirable works, by Blake. Decker. Vandervelde. Naysmith. Jan Stein. Wouvermans. R. Wilson. Lairessq, P. Veronese. Powell. Poelemburg. J. Baptiste. Vermeulon. liorland Vandyck. _ _ ... • __ Pether. May be viewed two at the principal Libra Towns, Sale Rooms, morton-street. i Murillo. days previous to the So.] ries at the West End and of the Auctioneer, I Raphael. de, and Catalogues had of the town ; at Mr. , Angel-court, Throg- SAINT JOHN'S WOOD. ELEGANT MODERN FURNITURE. Noble Caned Pedestal Sideboard, Winged Wardrobes, Eight-day Clock, Small Collection of Valuable Paintings, Choice Cellar of Fine Old Wines, Richly-cut Glass Dessert Service, China Din ner Set, Reclining Chair, Table Lamps, and other Effects. vENToivi will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, 24, GROVE END-ROAD, ST. JOHN'S WOOD (by order of the Proprietor, declining housekeeping), on WEDNESDAY, the 13th of June, 18.33, at Elevcn, The whole of the truly Elegant and well-manufactured House hold Furniture, comprising mahogany-pillar and japanned tent and French bedsteads, with chintz hangings; superior down and goose feather beds and bedding ; carved satin-wood frame dressing glass ; fine-plate cheval glass ; japanned dressing tables and wash-hand stands. The Drawing-room Furniture comprises green figured Merino damask curtains for three windows ; ten and two circular-back solid rose-wood chairs; ditto 100, card, and chess tables; a 5-feet-10 Spanish-mahogany ditto, with richly-carved lion-paw truss feet ; ormolu three-light Grecian lamps ; Brussels carpets, rugs, fenders,' fire-irons, &e. The choice Cellar of Fine Old Wines comprises about Seventy Dozen of Port, Sauterne, &c. Kitchen utensils, garden chairs and seats, and a variety of other effects of utility and value. May be viewed the day previous and morning of sale, when cata logues may be had on the premises ; at the St. Michael's Tavern, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill ; and at the Office of Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. NO. 10, LUDGATF—HILL, OPPOSITE THE BELLE: SAUVAGE TELTIL—IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. yr ONS. JAMES M. MALLAN, Surgeon it_ Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Belle Sauvage, most respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public, that in conse quence of his IMPROVEMENTS in the MECHANICAL DEPART MENT of DENTISTRY, he is enabled to REDUCE his CHARGE to the following Scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth.., A Set . ,6 , 1 10 0 5 5 0 A Set of Natural Teeth, on tine gold plate l5 0 0 A Set of Mons. Mallan's 'nem rodible feeth, highly finished with the gold sockets... 2O 0 0 Filling a decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneuw 0 5 0 All teeth supplied by - Mons. ii. are fixed without any wires or ligatures, extractisg the stumps, or causing any incumbrance, and guaranteed to answer t . 'ery ourpuse of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. He continues to fill decayed teeth with his - MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. Looseteeth fastened, whether arising from age, the use of calomel, or any other causes. Scurvy in the Gums effectually cured and prevented.— Attendace from Ten till Six.— No. 10. Ludgate hill. VALUABLE MEDICINES, Sze. Sold by E. EDWARDS, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard :- Dr. Norris's Fever Drops, for Fevers, Colds, Influenza, and ell Diseases arising from obstructed Perspiration. 2s. 9d. its. and Dr. Glass's Magnesia for Heartburn, &c. 2s. Pd. Roche's Royal Herbal Embrocation, for the Hopping Cough, 4s. • Ching's Worm Destroying Lozenges, Is. I t d. and 2s. Pd. Sandwell's Issue Plasters, the only genuine, prepared by T. P. Atkin. soil, Is. Pectoral Balsam of Honey, invented by Sir John Hill, M.D., a certain Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions. 2s. Pd. and 3s. rd. Widow Welch's Female Pills, prepared by Mrs. Sarah Smithers, Grand daughter to the original Inventor, 2s. Pd. Harvey's Antibilious and Family Aperient Pills, Is. I%cl. Church's Cough Drops, 2s. Pd. and 4s. ed. Church's Pectoral Pills, Is. I d. and 2s. 41. Amboyna Tooth Powder, a most efficacious Dentifrice, 2s. Pd. Amboyna Lotion for the Teeth, 4s. rd. Walsh's Coltsfoot Lozenges, for Conghs and Hoarseness, Is. 14Zc1. Ford's Balsam of Horehound Essence of Ginger, 2s. 9d. Is, Pd. Soda and Ginger Beer Powders, Henry's Calcined Magnesia, 2a. 9d. 2s. Pd. Singleton's Golden Ointment, 2s. Anderson's Scots' Pills, Is. I %d. Benjamin Dawson's Lozenges, Spilsbury's Drops, (is. Is. tyd. Gowland's Lotion, 2s. 9d. Dutch Drops, Is. 1 d. Steer's Opodeldoc, 25. 9d. Hooper's lilts is tt d. Carbonate.l Tooth Powder, 25 . Thompson's Cheltenham Salts. Cockle's rilis,ls. I%d. 2s. ed. Laming's Effervescing Salts, Seidlitz Powders, Is. Pd. 2s. nd. e.sels' Jesuit's Drops, 2s. 9d Edwards' Smelling Salts, 5s . Newton's Tooth Powder, 's. Pd. ' - Aromatic Salt of Vinegar, Cornwell's Oriental Cordial, 4s, Csl 4s. (id. Dixon's Pill, Vs. 9d. -- Inexhaustible Salts, 2.5. AND EVERY MEDICINE OF REPU FE. A liberal Allowance to Merchants for Exportation. " Noeet empta dolore voluptas."—lio R. FOR the greatest ameliorations of civilized life, we are indebted to the modern division of attention and labour In the various pursuits of society, and in none have its benefits been so manifest as in the heating art. •Early convinced of this great truth, MESSRS. GOSS and Co., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have fer twenty-five years confined their attention to the suc cessful treatment of a few prevalent complaints, viz., the general and local debilities cf both the sexes, whether arising from the solitary in dulgence. which a too highly inflamed imagination brin,gs like a destroying fiend over the constitution, the mind, and the affections of yeuth ; or from a loi”, res idence in hot climates, excessiv e d r i n ki ng, or any o ther baneful indulgence; and fro m their daily experience they can with confidence offei a restoration of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married females of a whose .‘ fondest hope" has been lsai ni p u u n r y e d a e n f c e l r a r e fl d e , c t io m i a la y t e learn disposition,w ithconsolation that perseverance in a proper remedial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden impediments to maternal happiness. An insidious disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrhcee, Glect, and Stricture, may be removed without material teitraint in diet or exercise. MESSRS. GOSS aed Co. are to be consulte I every day at their resi dence; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country can he treated ,uccesstully on transmitting their report, which will be immediately an swered; their letters must minutely describe the case, and contain a remitta;:ee for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the 'Medi eines wil' be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London • Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The lEGIS of LIES, familiar commentary on the above Diseases. -2.1. I iYGEI ANA, on dr cs,ed exclusively to the female Ses.—.3d. The SY PHU-AS.l', a Pro's tis, on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, &c. May he had at 23, l'aternester row, London; and of all liookseuers. Price 51. each. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, in Svo. price I4s. boards, rp HE CORRESPONDENCE of Sir THOMAS HANMER, Bart., with a Memoir of his Life ; to which are added other Relies of a Gentleman's Family. Edited by Sir HERVEY BUNBURY, Bart. Edward Moron, Dover-street. Just published, in one volume, Illustrated by a Portrait and Vignette, price 20!. cloth, THE DRAMATIC WORKS of WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE, with REMARKS on his LIFE and WRITINGS. By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. This day was published, price 4s. 6d., PART V. o f COPLAND'S DICTIONARY OF PRAC TICAL MEDICINE; containing—Heart—Hiccup—Hoop ing Cough—Hy pochondriasis—Hystertc Affections—Jaundice — Impotence—lndigestion—infection, &c. &c. The author assures the Subcribers, that the materials for the remainder of the work are in such a state of forwardness as to enable him henceforward to bring out a Half Part every three months, until the whole is completed. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. DVICATED BY PERMISSION TO THE QUEEN'S MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. To-morrow, June 12, will be published, in 2 vols., Bvo., with a Portrait of Henry, now first engraved, by permission, from a Painting in St. James's Palace, MEMOIRS OF THE IFE AND CHARACTER OF HENRY V., A as PRINCE of WALES and KING of ENGLAND. By J. ENDELL TYLER, B.D. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, • Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. DR. ARNOLD'S ROMAN HISTORY. Just published, in Bvo. price 16s. a 'STORY OF ROME. BY THOMAS ARNOLD, D.D. Head Master of Rugby School, late Fellow of Oriel College, Ox ford, and Member of the Archeological Society of Rome. Volume I. Printed for B. Fellows ; J. G. and F. Rivington ; E. Hodgson ; G. Law ford ; J. M. Richardson ; J. Bohn ; J. Bain ; S. Hodg son ; R. Hodgson ; F. C. Westley ; L. A. Lewis, London ; J. H. Parker, Oxford; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. MR. COOPER'S NEW STORY OF THE SEA. Now ready, in 3 vols. post 4v0., H OMEWA RD BOUN D; OR, THE CHASE. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " Red Rover," " Water Witch," &c. " This work is entitled to high praise."—Spectator. " A most spirited and interesting narrative."—Literary Gazette. " Will rank amongst the best of Mr. Cooper's tales."—Atlas. " One of Mr. Cooper's capital sea novels. The liveliness of its painting, and the interest it excites, place its author at the head of the Fleet of fiction -weavers."—Athena um. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. '',„* To be had of all Booksellers and at all the Libraries. THE CHEAPEST LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT [PUBLISHED, In noat Pocket Volumes, price Six Shillings each, printed and em bellished with Engravings, uniformly with the " Waverley No vels," (anv of which may be had separately, containing a com plete Work, in all but four instances), THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Comprising the Best MOST DISTINGUISHED COOPER—The Pilot-1 he Spy—The Last of the Mohicans—The Pio neers—The Prairie—The Bor derers—The Water %itch—The Brave—The Red Itover—Lionel Lincoln--The Headsman--The Heidenmauer 1311LWER—Eugene Aram—Paul Clif ford CAPTAIN MA RRIAT —Peter Simple— Jacob Faithful-I,Oct in Search of a Father—King's Own—Mr. MidshipmanEasy—NewtonFoster MAXWELL—Stories of Waterloo Miss JANE PORTER—Thaddeus of Warsavr--Scottish Pastor's Fire-side. JAMES—I ) a rnley—PhilipAugostus— De L'Orme —Henry .Masterton. HOPE Anastasius And the most popular novels o! ney, Schiller, the Misses Lee, C Victor Hugo, Mrs. Gore, Gleig, " This is an unrivalled serie4 Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. *.* Orders received by all Booksellers. Works of the following MODERN NOVELISTS :-- BECKFORD, Vathek. WALPOLE, C m . tie of Otranto— M.G. Lewis, Bravo of Venice (all in one volume) WastuxaToN Tavixo —The Alham , ! bra. CHATEAUBRIAND—Th e L ast of the Abencerrages. HORACE SMITH—The Involuntary Prophet (all in one volume.) A IN.WORTB—Rookwood MoittEx— Hajji Baba—Hajji Baba in I England—Zohrab 'MISS AUSTIN—Sense and Sensibility —MansfieldPark—Emma—North. anger Abbey—Persuasion—Pride ' and Prejudice THEODORE HOOK Maxwell —Par son's Daughter • PEACOCK—Headlong Hall—Night mare Abbey Maid Marian Crotchet Castle (all in one volume) • Godwin, Mrs. Shelley, Trelaw ;rattan, Banin, Madame de Stael, , Mrs. Brunton, Galt, &e. _ a of modern works of fietion."_ This day was published, containing Three Portraits and Memoirs, Part IV, price 35., of THE MEDICAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, and Biographical Memoirs of the most celebrated Physicians, Surgeons, &c. By THOMAS JOSEPH PETTIGREW, F.R. S. evc. 1. Sir H. Trafford, Bart.—Albinus--Statue of ..Esculapius. 2. Sir Anthony Carlisle—Baron Haller—Ruysch. 3. Sir Charles M. Clarke, Bart.,—Akenside—Linacre. 4. Dr. James Blundell—Caius—Morgagni. Part 5 will contain Sir Astley Cooper, Bart.—Radcliffe—and Bichat. India Paper Proofs of the Portraits may be had, price 2s. each, at the publishers, Fisher and Co., Newgate-street. Now ready, in Quarto, price 25., Part I. of FISHER'S CONSTANTINOPLE, and the SEVEN CHURCHES OF ASIA MINOR Illustrated. From Drawings on the spot by Thomas Allom, Esq. ; with an Historical Account of Constantinople. By the Rev. ROBERT 'WALSH, LL.D., Chaplain to the British Embassy at the Ottoman Porte. Artists' Conversazione.—" Mr. Allom's popular mode of treat ing those glorious scenes exhibits peculiar talent. His figures, as well as landscapes, are perfect—a rare combination."—The Globe. London : Fisher, Son, and Co. THE YOUNG ASTRONOMER, or, a Series of Plain and Easy Lectures on the Elementary Principles of Astronomy. By the Rev. W. FLETCHER, F. R. A.S. THE MINOR PLANETARIUM, showing the relative mo tions of the planets, accompanied by a series of short explanatory lectures. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing cross East, and at 210, Regent -street. CHARTS of POPULAR PLIGHTS. This day was published, price 2s. ACHART OF THE MUNICIPAL FRAN CHISE; or, The Burgesses' indispensable Guide ; being a complete Analysis of the various Municipal Acts that have passed to the present time, and of the Law regulating their construction. g, By JAMES EDWARDES, i Esq., Of the Middle Templc, Barrister-at-law. Also, by the same Author, price Is. 6d., the Fourth Edition, Revised and corrected to the present time, of A CHART of the ELECTIVE FRANCHISE; Voters' Guide to his Rights ; bein g a comp l ete Analys i s o f the Re form Act, and of the Law regulati ng it s construct i on. London : Henry Butterworth, l aw b ookseller and pu bli s her, 7, Fleet.street. or , The Just published, price 45., AN HISTORICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE on PRIMARY and SYPHILITIC DI SEASES ; their Varieti es , Treatment, and Cure. Ti which is added, Concluding Observati ons on certain Urethral Disorder.!, ac companied by Morbid Secretions ; for the removal of which a speedy and effectual mode of treatment is recommended, whereby the administration of.Nauseen s an d too often Ineffectua l B a lsamic and such like preparations are rendered unnecessary. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Reent-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medic a l Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill-street , Haymarket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 284, Regent-street ; Chappell, 19, Cornhill ; and by Booksellers in town or country. THE EXTINCT BARONETAGE BY MR. BURKE. Just published, in 1 thick volume, to correspond with the Author's Peerage and Baronetage, embellished with a fine Portrait of King James 1., the founder of the Order, and a splendidly illu minated Title Page, after the fashion of the ancient missals, GENEALOGICAL AND HERALDIC HISTORY of the EXTINCT and DORMANT BARO NETCIES of ENGLAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq., Author of the Peerage and Baronetage, History of the Corn- moners, &e: And JOHN BERNARD BURKE, Esq., Of the Middle Temple. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhonse-square. TOOTHACHE. --.The Nervous and Sympathetic Toothache effectually subdued, and Extraction entirely su perseded. Persons who, after days of suffering, feel that their only resource for relief is to the dentist, are recommended, before sub mitting to the excruciating pain of the now useless instrument, to witness the wonderful cures daily performed at 57, Pall-mall, in the incredibly short space of one minute, by the application of the per fectly p:inless, innocuous, self-acting spcific recently discovered, which immediately soothes and entirely kills the nerve. Hours of attendance from Ten till Five. Attendance on private families at all hours if required. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKE'T'S DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. ; Oats. rer Quarter. Carlisle--- Elexham Morue th Pen ri th Slit the 'A s. to 8. I S. to s. 71 — i 33 • 56 64 129 35 551 66 ! 29 31 S. to S, 24 ‘:7 24 34 Winchester Per Thtshel. Carnianhen Cowbridge-- Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton 5t0ne,_,.,,,,, Swansea 66 1 36 1 - 66 1 27 53 6S , 26 33 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 9 7 4 3 6 40 '7 C 8 0 4 2 0 6 0 7 9 3 6 40; 6 9 7 3 3 6 46' 80 8 6 4 0 48 70 8 0 3 0 4 0 90 110 30 46 Beans. Pease. s. s 41 s. to s. 29 31 36 .13 36 9:2 2 , 3 s. d. 5.d.1 30 40, 26 36 30 39 33 40 30 34 26 3 0 20 331 41 1 44 46 s. (1. I. d. 00 00 1 56 n 0 50 53 56 60 60 67 00 00 56 60, Warwick Per Boil. garnardcastie Durham Richmond iteekton —; 13 0 15 0 13 0 15 0 13 0 17 0 160 176 80 9& 7 0 8 0, 7 0 9 W 6 1061 5 4 6 01 53 79 50 80 54 00 :i7 37 3.d. s. d. C 0 00 00 PP 00 00 00 0P 00 00 00 0P 00 00 DERBY CORN MARKET. 90 10 of 10 0 ►1 0; 90 110 76 8G 7 6 11 o 86 00 90 :>O 00 0 0 Our Corn market to-day was well atteaded, but rales were very heavy. Best Wheat 68s. to 705.: fine Barley 325. ; for grinding 28s. Oats 255. to 275. ; Beans 425. to 445. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. The tine weather and the Manchester Races have, as usual, rendered this week nearly a blank one in the Corn trade. The arrivals of foreign and free Wheat to Liverpool and Wakefield have been extensive, but in other respects the supplies are moderate. The former market was tole rably firm yesterday, but the latter was dull, and Is, reduction on Wheat was submitted to. Our market to.day is fiat, with but little doing in any article. Holders, however, exhibit considerable firm ness, and though the tendency of prices is towards a reduction, we do not consider it neeest;ary to alter the quotations of this day week. WAKE FIELD CORN MARKET.—June S. Wdeat, Red, Natioik and Suffoll' —s. sfis. to —s. fine file. ----- Lin • and Cam. Yorkshire s. —s. to 51s. fine 55.. ----- NV hite .. --- Foreign, axed s. --s. to --s. tine —s. White —s. —s. to -s. line - a. Barley, Norfolk and .Suffolk '' , l• to 325. tine 345. Lincolnshire Yorkshire Vs'olc — Ws. to 31s. fine 335. -- Foreign -s. to --s. fine —s. ' Beans, Small ..•.......... 3s. to 403. fine 42,, --. Tick O a ts, Potato --- Poland —B. 225. to 255. fine 274. Friezland and Small .. ---- Pleating ...- . •.•... 11d. to 14d. per Stone. Sh,lling . ....... ..... 30s. to 323 ficl. per Load. l'sßlaap.lte.s.,..e.a . .......... ...................... ........... ._ ...............,....... o — . 5. 2 3 4 5z. 05 fi . fine 14.00as..117errlioaasd.t. SCOTCH M hF.KETS. Alwrdeen ......... Berwick ........... . Coldstream ...... Cupar ..... Dundee............ Elgin ............... Inverness ......... Kelso Kirkaldy . ......... Perth .............. • /1„_,- The Ste We had a very rather quick. Wheat. 57 to 60 46 50 42 4( 4j3 56 48 58 50 62 66 4.3 50 37 4' 50 56 :e of the mi Barley. 211 to 27 18 21 21 24 26 21 30 33 27 30. 2A 32• 22 24. 23 31 23 26 • astire vat DINBURG large suppl; I CORN • of all k md Oats. 20 to 21 16 2,1 16 18 IS 22 20 25 E• 0 21 25 26 It 19 20 23 2.0 22 sthrough MARKET. s of Grain, tc Oats. r-Ss. Sd. Wheat. Barley. VISIONS, &i Salt Data_ TSFcihrcsi °rtn; ''''' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Beef, per lb. t~fut Veal _ 5 n Lamb, per qr. 0 6 0 fallow, 0 39 0 2uartern Loaf 0 9 0 Potatoes, Ilb. 0 7 o'o EDINT 4 U RUH MEAL There was a middling supply of 0; sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Fitst Oatmea l second ditto , Birleytneni...... Pe3SelAeal ................. 1 0 , ea Barley—No. l,per cwt. l23.—tA Beans. ! Oatmeal. 35 to 37 33 33 -- to 21 95 27 28 22 26 30 3t -- 23 39 -- -- 32 :33 -- - 28 30 -- _- 45 48 43 22 25 -- -- utthe country. —June ti .day, and th, le sales were Pease. Bean. 425. Od. 42. Od 39 0 39 36 0 36 0 6s. 4d. 2.5 0 22 0 to Is. Si 9 Ditto, per cvi 0 0 940 100 Eggs, per d0e....,.. 6 0 o 7 OatStraw(W.)--10 0 13 0 Wheat Ditto ---1 I 0 14 0 Barley Ditto 6 11 6 Hay.„l , erst.--.... 010 1 0 E, latmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 14tb. Imp. First Oatmeal J2O 2 2 Seconc' ditto 0 i 8 Peasr..neal 145.-2 , 1.16*--4 th,lBs.—Pca I I, 20s. - ;:1-- -- __ „ GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—June 6. A moderate business doing inVrain ; little alte~•atien in prices. Wheat, ter 2400). s. d. s. (3. Oats, per ;1641h. , 4 i. s. d. 2 3 0 0 r , to ~.1 4 3 00 British lri!i l7 otol9 3 17;6 22 0 Cznada, free Relns, per 2001 b. . Irish 33 0 34 0 23 0 21 0 I Scottish English — 0 —0 ' Pease, Scottish Scottish 23 0 23 0 I Oatmeal.per 14010.... 179 18 0 Irish 48 0 51 0 B____riti:,yiecptw.. .. .............. (Calc Truro .... Fielitone St. Austell... flodmi❑ Li,kearcl Launceston Camelford )RNWALL MARKETS. !elated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Penzance. e. d. to s. d. 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 6 0 19 0 17 0 0 19 6 16 0 19 0 19 0 21 0 Barley. vats. s. d. to s. d. - 7.777 - 7757 0 12 0 0 10 0 —092 0 8 6 —096 0 8 6 0 9 6 0 8 6 —096 0 7 6 —.O 9 0 0 00 —OlOO 7 0 8 0 —OllO 0 9 0 GARDENIN6 - Q - P - E - RATIONS FOR THE WEEK. (From the Gardeners' Gazette) Tie up the advancing flower-steins of Piccotecs and C arnations. Give Tulips that are out of bloom the benefit of all the rain, air, &c., by removing all coverings. Daily examine all Green-house Plants out of doors, that they want not for water or pot_toom. See also that the drainage is clear at the bottom. Finks, which are intended for show, should be looked over, the flower. stems reduced in number, and all the buds bu t two on a ste m carefully picked of;, as soon as t h ey Can be taken hold of. Look well after Aphides in all sorts of plants, and if they are move_ able, take them to any confined room the moment they arc affected, and fumigate them with t o b acco smo ke ; remembering that unless th e pl ace Is completely filled with the smoke, so as to penetrate every nook and corner, and drive out the common air, the trouble will be useless and the time lost. Tie and train all Climbing Plants, for if once allowed to ramble, they can never be placed so well as it' regularly guided, tied, and trained. Tic up to sticks all the tall slender Flowering Plants in the borders. Plant out all kinds of Clump and Border Plants, scarlet Geraniums, Fuchsias, Heliotropes, &c. an d an d Annuals intended t o flower o u t of d oors. Heartsease, that are inclined . to grow lengthy a nd stra gg lin g , shouldbe stopped and cut back before they get too ba d, the y will continue to break out and fl ower. Cutt i ngs s h o uld be propagated, to form new beds, to s ucceed the old ones. Dig between ro ws o f P o t atoes , and earth them up well. Kitchen Garden, generally, as before. CA NTERB URY ,TUNE 8.---A report was very generally circulated here this day that one of the rioters In the late affair was found banging in the Blean Wood. This is not true. A French man, who travels the country with baskets, was found hanging last evening on a tree in that wood, but not in the part near where the con flict took Place; and there is no reason whatever for connecting tliia circumstance with it.—Morning Paper. SALmoN.--Althoug,h the take of salmon has greatly improved in the Tay, the price in Scotl4nd is 14d. per lb. The first anniversary of this useful Association, the object of which is to make provision for the decayed members of the literary contributors to the Newspaper Press of the United Kingdom, their widows, and children, was held on Saturday, at Willis's Rooms, St. James's, under circumstances of the most gratifying description. The large room was devoted to the festival, and a gallery, tastefully decorated, was erected for the accommodation of ladies, of whom nearly 200 were present. The music gallery was set apart for the reception of the female vocalists (who had most handsomely volunteered their services), among whom were Madame Albertazzi, Mes dames E. Seguin and Fitzwilliam, and the Misses M. A. Hawes, Sh . rreff, Reintorth, Birch, and others. Immediately beneath the gallery a grand piano was placed, at which Mr. T. Cooke, who had most kindly undertaken the superinten dence of the musical department, presided. Mr. Cooke was assisted during the evening by Messrs. E. Taylor, Broadhurst, Wilson, Hobbs, Robinson, J. Bennett, Hawes, Collyer, Bradberry, Atkins, Terrail, Morgan, Turner, Hatton, and Seguin ; and it is but due to say that the treat afforded by this combination of the most celebrated professional Ladies and Gentlemen in London, was of the high est and most delightful description—and, we believe, has seldom, if ever, been equalled on any similar occasion. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who had kindly condescended to take the chair in the absence of the President of the Association, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, arrived soon after six o'clock, and on entering the banquet-room, was received with enthusiastic applause. At the upper table, his Royal Highness was supported by the Marquis of Chandos, the Earl of Carnarvon, Lord Nugent, Sir George Carroll, Alderman White, Dr. Birkbeck, T. Wise, Esq., M.P., Benjamin Hall, Esq., M. P., A. Goddard, Esq., Al. P., Richard Twining, Esq., James Goding, Esq., E. Willoughby, Esq., M. G. C. Wyatt, Esq., C. Orme, Esq., :Mr. Under- Sheriff Wire, Charles Pearson, Esq. ; several Barristers of eminence, Naval and Military Officers. and Literary men; several Bankers, and many gentlemen of high commercial standing. Sir Moses Montefiore was pre sent, but was unhappily forced to retire, from the sudden in dispor,ition of a member of his family. Upwards of three hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner ; not a place was va cant, and the room and gallery presented the most brilliant spectacle we ever recollect to have witnessed on any occasion of a similar nature. On the cloth being removed, " Non Nobis Domine" was sung in very splendid style by the vocal corps. The Illustrious CHAIRMAN then proposed the usual preli minary toasts. " The Queen," with three times three. " God save the Queen," alternate verses by Miss Birch, Mr. Wilson, and Miss Rainsforth, the whole body of the pro fessionals present joining in the chorus. The execution of this anthem was perhaps never surpassed in efft/ct. " The Queen Dowager." Glee—" Mark'd you her eye," by Messrs. Terrail, E. Tay lor, Hobbs, and Bennett. _ _ " The Duchess of Kent and the rest of the Royal Family." Glee--" Blow, gentle gales," by Miss Hawes, Miss Rain forth, Messrs. Atkins and Hobbs, in a style of melody which drew down repeated plaudits. Lord NpGENT rose and said a toast had been confided to him which required from him no recommendation—but he could not refrain from expressing the pride and pleasure he felt in proposing that toast, which would be received, he was sure, with the deepest respect and the warmest affection, for the toast was, " The health of the Illustrious President of the Society, H. R. H. the Duke of Sussex."—( Cheers.) This was a toast in [perfect accordance with the business which they had met to transact—it was in perfect accordance with the feelings of those who knew how to prize and cherish the advantages of being members of a great and free State, where the conduct of public affairs and the measures of public men were equally under the supervision of public opinion—of public opinion, circulated through the land by the means of an intelligent, a well-regulated, a free daily press.—(Loud cheers.) They could not but congratulate themselves that they met that day upon neutral, but upon the highest ground—( Loud cheers)—persons of all opinions, and differing upon the subjects that agitated this great country, here esta blished a truce, an honourable and sacred truce, paying their tribute to the benefit derived from the circulation of public opinion by means of the public press. A Prince of the blood Royal has felt it to be no unfitting condescension to become their President.-4 Hear, hear.) Under the circum stances which had prevented his Royal Highness's attendance to-day another illustrious Prince—(Cheers)—like their illustrious President in the line of succession to the highest station Englishmen might say that the world afforded—( Hear, hear) —the free monarchy of this great em pire—his Royal Highness had felt it becoming even from the right hand of the throne itself, to take the Presidential Chair at this festival of public opinion.—(Great cheering.) They lived in a land where there was no power without re sponsibility—( Hear, hear)—and the power of the press—that power to which all other powers in the country was respon sible—that power itself was under the strictest and most constant controul—the moral responsibility of character and station.—( Cheers.) With character, with justice, with in tegrity to direct, with independence, with taste to chasten and ennoble, the press of this country was great indeed— ( Cheers)—but once tainted with private animosity, once tainted by public faction, once degraded by ribaldry or bad taste, once bought by sordid interest, its power was gone, for on the opposites did its power depend.--( Hear, hear.) The walls of the city might still remain, and its garrison might still be in arms, but the palladium of power, of wis dom, and of virtue, was gone, and gone for ever. —(Loud cheering.) The power of the public press was as a stately tree, rising from a fair field. The soil from which it sprung was public opinion, its seed was sown by intelligence and public virtue—it was reared by education and know ledge —as it rose it spread its arms around the soil from which it sprung—it became and it was the beauty and the, defence of the land.—( Cheering.) It bore fruit a thousand fold of the same kind with the seed from which it sprung ; it shed that fruit from its branches, and that fruit became the principle of multitudinous increase, and around it grew up plants in generous and useful rivalry.—(Great cheers.) If the roots of that tree became tainted or injured by bad culture, the soil from which it issued might for a time be encumbered, but the tree would wither and Cheers.) Thus it was with the Public Press—it might be made the instrument of the greatest benefit, and become the highest glory to the land; but its power depended upon the exercise of those virtues which exalted and dignified it.—( Cheers.) They all felt how advantageous to their cause was the presence of their illustri ous Chairman.—(Cheers.) They were grateful for it.— ( Cheers.) It would be worse than bad taste—it would be impertinence on his (Lord Nugent's) part, to attempt to ac company the toast with one word of eulogy ; he would simply give " Health, long life, and happiness to the patron of science, of literature, and of charity—his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex."—( Great cheering.) Drunk with three times three, and one cheer more, with tremendous cheering. Song, by Miss Shirreff—" Whistle, and I'll come to thee.' This beautiful ballad was sung by Miss Shirreff with such ex quisite melody and naivete as elicited universal applause and an unanimous encore. Toast--" The army and navy." Drunk with three times three, and all the honours. Glee--" Rule, Britannia." Most excellently sung by Messrs. Wilson and Hobbs, and an admirable chorus, the com pany joining. Lieutenant AMSINCN, R.N., said be wished some other officer had been present to return thanks for the toast which had just been drunk. Ile felt bound to acknowledge the great obligations which both the naval and military services were under to the Press in peace and in war. Without the Press the efforts of those services would be unknown, and would not, therefore, lead to that fame which was so essen tial as an incentive to exertion.—(Cheers.) The Press had particularly been of great service to the navy, the profession to which he had the honour of belonging, The motto of the navy had ever been " blows, not words."—( Cheers.) They had dealt the blows, and the Press had so well supplied " the words" as to leave nothing to he desired in that respect.— (Cheers. ) He should be most ungrateful indeed were he to refrain on this occasion from expressing his gratitude for its kind assistance.—( Cheers.) What with steam on water and steam on land, the country would probably not require the assistance of the navy, as it had before.—( Hear.) A Nelson's monument had been talked of. He (Lieutenant Amsink) sincerely hoped, for the benefit of nations. that there would be no more Nelsons ; for though, as a naval officer, he looked back with pride to the gallant deeds of his country's navy, he could not but feel that it would be for the welfare of mankind that there should be no more war. —( Cheers.) It was the highest eulogy that the Press could deserve, that it had kept pace with the march of events and the progress of public opinion. —( Cheers.) Mr. KNOX, the Honorary Secretary of the Institution, here read the following Report, which he stated the Directors had thought fit should be drawn up, showing the objects of the Association, and the means by which it was hoped they could be carried out : " The Directors of the Newspaper Press Benevolent Asso ciation, presuming that, on this occasion, some account will be expected from them of the state and prospects of the Institu tion, have deemed it their duty to present a report, which must, however, be unavoidably brief. It is scarcely necessary to remind the Society, that at this early stage of its existence little more can have been done by the Directors during the past year, than to construct upon the foundation laid by the Society at large, the machinery requisite to ensure the proper working in the future operations of an institution somewhat peculiar in its character and design. " The members of the Society are, of course, aware of the origin and objects of the Association; that the first propo sition to form this institution originated with Mr. Anderson, whom, therefore, the society will regard with respect as its founder; and that its scheme and rules were prepared for the approval of the constituency by the preliminary labours of a Provis;,,t.al Committee, which were carried on with an ab. sence of all individual views, or selfish considerations, and a sentiment that the common aim was an object of pure be nevolence. "Thep' } Wetors on entarrg. open their functions found a large field of labour ope before - them, and they applied themselves assiduously to their duties ; and they trust that what they have done will he received by the Society as a pledge at least of their zeal to fulfil the trust reposed in them, and to carry out in the most judicious mariner the bane :'olent design of the institution. They have had the encou ragenient of meeting, almost whhout exception, a success in their plans ie'hich has fulfilled, and even outstripped, their ex pectations. " They appeal with exultation, in which they feel assured of the concurrence of the Society, to the name of their illus trious President, and to the list of their Vice-Presidents. The readiness of his Royal highness the Duke of Sussex to lend his sanction to any object of real public utility, does not lessen his claim to the gratitude of the Association for his condescen sion in accepting the office of their Presideeat. " To the Noblemen and Gentlemen, who.ae names grace the list of Vice-Presidents, the grateful thanks of the Society are likewise due, and it affords an additional source of gratification to the Directors to be able to state that the acceptance of this office has not been nominal, but in every case has been formally signified, and in some has been preceded by an inquiry into the nature, objects, and character of the institution. " It would be waste of time were the Directors to detail minutely the various matters, many of which are of subordinate importance, which have engaged their attention; they may be summed up as follows :—fixine upon the locality of the office of the Association ; preparing books and schemes of accounts ; receiving deputations from the country ; circulating through their own connections and others the prospectuses and rules of the Association, in order to extend a knowledge of its plan and objects throughout the United Kingdom ; managing the correspondence and the current business of the Acsociation. " The time which has elapsed since the Dire eters have been in a condition to circulate the Prospectus, and the Rules of the Association, as finally adopted and legally ,certified,l has been too short to enable them to speak with precision of; the extent to which the Association is likely to meet with co operation in the country, but the alacrity with which its plan has been embraced by the metropolitan press, the assurances received from the provincial press, and the spontaneity and liberality with which donations have been made. (a list of which will be hereafter read), inspire the Directors with the• fullest confidence that, based as it is upon two firm grounds, the support of its members and the sympathy of the public, the success of the Association is cereain." The Illustrious CHAIRMAN then ove " Prosperity to the Newspaper Press Benevolent Associate on." Drunk with three times three, and all elle honours, followed by tremendous cheering. Mr. WALTER HENRY WATTS rose and spteke as follows : May it please your Royal Highness, as the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Newspaper Press Benevellent Association, it becomes my honourable and gratifying uty to return the most sincere and respectful thanks of the A. s sociation—to you, Sir, fur the gracious and condescending' terms in which you have been pleased to express your wishes for our prosperity, and to the noblemen and gentlemen who have done the Association the honour of being present this day, for the cordial and flattering manner in which they have signified their concurrence in your Royal Highness's senti ments.—( Applause.) Of such approbation we are, as we ought to be, most proud, for we feel that it will fuenish a tri umphant answer to any persons, if ,guy there be, who may un dervalue or misrepresent the objects of the Association.— ( Hear, hear.) On the nature of those objects your l'oyal Highness, perhaps, will allow me to say a few words. Of be various purposes to which the art of printing has been ap-- plied, many have been more important, many leave been more profound, but, perhaps, few have been more extensively bene ficial than those which are carried into effect by what is called the Newspaper Press.—(Cheers.) The wide diffusion of newspapers throughout this great empire, sufficiently shows the general education in which they are held. To many persons, indeed, a newspaper has become almost one of the necessaries of life. What a dull day would that be espe cially in the metropolis, on which, owing to some exteaor dinary combination of circumstances, not a single newepever was to make its appearance.—( A laugh and cheers.) How many derive their own information and A musement —how many derive the means of informing and amusing others• solely from the newspaper !—( Hear.) Does a ptelitician wish to know the state of Canada or Spain, or the proceedings in the Houses of Parliament ? He reads the newspapers'._( Ap plause.) Does a naval or military officer desire tel learn where cur regiments or men-of- war are stationed ? He reads the newspaper.—( Renewed applause.) re a commercial . man anxious about the arrivals at the cutports, or a moneyed msla about the price bf stocks 7—(A ) Ile reeds the news paper. —(Cheers.) Is a lover of the fine arts, or the drama, or of the " concord of sweet sounds"—( Much cheering)-- eager for information respecting the exhibition, the theatre, or the concert room ? He reads the newspaper.—(Cheers.) Arc the ladies—God bless them—( Long-confirmed cheers)— are the ladies curious to ascertain the fashionaoe parties of the week ? They read the newspaper.—( Laugheer and. cheers.) In short, almost every human being who can read at all, reads the newspaper.—( Renewed laughter and cheer.'.) Nay, in Ireland, unless my highly-gified and witty friend,- Lover, be mistaken, the very foxes read the newsmen— ( Great laughter.) " For how else," says a sit old reynard, in one of Mr. Lover's admirable tales, " how e; se should wo know where the hounds are to meet ?"—( Shouts of laughter and cheers.) Now, if such were the strong and gemeral in terest which the newspaper excites, will your Royal kjighness permit me most respectfully to ask, if it be too much .vet ex pect, that at least some public interest shoed be manifestced in the fate of those by the union of whose efforts the newspapor is produced Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") It scorns scarcely just to applaud the building, and wholly to negle.a the builders.—( Rener.ved cries of " Hear, hear.") Who are those builders? Ia the first place, there are the editors and their immediate coadjutors, whose peculiar province it is to conduct the political and other discussions which form the leading articles of a newspaper. To those who undertake that most arduous, responsible, and perpetually-recurring task, I will venture to say England owes much of the rapid advance. which she has made, and is making, in civilization and intelligenCe.—(Cheers.) But by far the largest class of the individuals who compose the literary establishment of a newspaper consists of reporters—parliamentary reporters, law reporters, mid miscellaneous reporters, and of those sub-divisions parliamentary reporters constitute the great majority.. To parliamentary reporters, the public are in debted for an intimate knowledge of the opinions on all ques tions of great interest, of the most eminent men in the country. —(Cheers.) I am myself a parliamentary reporter--( Very great cheering)—and I hope, therefore, I am not so presump tuous as to assert that the occupation of a parliamentary reporter requires any very extraordinary talents and attain talents ; but to those who may think parliamentary reporting a matter of no difficulty whatever, i beg leave to recommend the moral contained in an anecdote which is told of the cele brated Grattan. That illustrious man wag present in a com pany in which the merits of Jephson's " Coneit of Narbonne" were undergoing criticism. " Anybody," said one of the party, " anybody could write such a play as that." Mr. Grattan's reproving remark consisted of a rruenosylable— " Try l"—( Much laughter.) In humble imitation of that great man, I must respectfully invite any one who conceives, that to give a faithful report of an important Parliamentary debate is an achievement of extreme facility, to try.—(Much laughter and cheers.) I have known in my time some very able men and accomplished scholars who have tried, and who have failed. But whatever may be the nature or amount of the intellcctcal qualifications necessary for a Parliamentary reporter, the physical as well as mentas labour which he has to endure, and the physical hardships to which he is subject are much greater than the public, judging e: my from occa sionally seeing him, for a short period, snugly seated in the gallery of the House of Lords, or [louse of Commiens, aro at all aware of.—( Cries of hear, bear, hear.) Many ;emirs of subsequent application in a small and heated office, exposure to boisterous weather, and to sudden and violent chaelgee of temperature, the almost constant conversion of night into day, and various other powerful causes, gradually uudermine his constitution, and embitter and shorten his life. —( Hear.) Although the salary of every one who is con nected with the literary department of a newspaper of cha racter, is sufficient, with due economy, to maintain him in a respectable rank of life, it is seldom large enough to enable even a bachelor, unless he have other resources, to make much provision for contingencies. Of course, a married man has still less power of accomplishing that desirable object. It, therefore, sometimes happens that cases of severe distress unavoidably take place, especially among the families of those who have been prematurely hurried into the grave. To alle viate that distress an Association like the present has fre quently been in contemplation ; but the scantiness of the materials for such a purpose, and their want of cohesion, ieare hitherto rendered every effort of the kind abortive. At length it last year occurred to Mr. Anderson, the Editor of the Morning Advertiser, that the time for making a more pro mising attempt had arrived, and to the benevolent suggestions of that gentleman the Association, the first anniversary of tho establishment of which we are now so happily celebrating, owes its origin.—( Great cheering.) The object of the Association, as comprehensively described in one of its rules, is " to raise, by subscription from the members thereof, and by vo luntary donations and bequests from members and others, a stock cr fund for making a benevolent provision for decayed or distressed members, and for the widows, children, and nominees of members." For the details of the manner in. which it is intended to carry that object into effect, I beg to refer to our little code of laws, which has been extensively circulated, and which may be obtained at the office of the Association, in the Adelphi. I have already stated that to Mr. Anderson belongs the honourable distinction of having been the founder of this Association. But I should be doing greas injustice to several other gentlemen, especially to Mr. Dowling, the Deputy Chairman ; to Mr. Dodd, the Treasurer ; and, above all, to Mr. Knox, the Honorary Secretary, if I were not to add that to their unwearied and gratuitous exertions the Association is deeply indebted for its present prosperous condition. It already comprehends a great many members of the Newspaper Press; its numbers are gradually increasing ?- and, under the auspices of our Royal President—(Cheering) —and of our Noble and eminent Vice-Presidents, and sanc tioned as it this day is by your Royal Highness's having so graciously condescended to preside at our festieal—(Reite- • rated cheers)—and by the presence of so many distinguished guests, I trust it may be considered as placed on a founda tion, from which it will not easily be removed. There is one feature of the Association to which I am desirous parti cularly to advert; namely, that at all its meetings the intro duction of polities is strictly forbidden.—( Hear.) Men of every political opinion, from the as.ertor of divine right and passive obedience, at the one extreme—( A laugh) —to the be liever in the wisdom and virtue of •the populace, at the other laughter)—here lay aside all party considerations, and cordially unite in the harmonizing labours of benevolence. Indeed, I sin n fr o o t m w ittiliiiosutAlop Association that atio one n mi o vb f o indirect dnis ad h v an the a t ag r i e m s oilnoiowuinsgtheling with which persons, who differ on specula tive pohits, are too apt to regard one another. We may, per. haps, all of us, in our turns, discover and acknowledge, that a FRAMPTON ON LIFE ASSURANCE. Just published, in Bvo. Mice AN ACCOUNT of the MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY; with Remarks on the sub: ject of Life Assurance generally. By ALGERNON FRAMPTON, Jun., M.D. Cantab. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornbill.